The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-16 00:00:00

71 0 THE E:DITOR OF T7IE C, a‘titne when the GoVernment it daily adopting . "dies of greater leniency towards the Freneh.pri to?eers i n England, if may not be altogether improper:. eu e celope the-Systettl acted upon in Fraec•-. With wi'hiPg to aggravate the fate of those tinter -4te stitiere rs , i t ;lay teac h t h em t o e ndure with t ' o '' and baid-hOes insepa-able from their condis w ° ' 3 na nu/ Lei as 'a practical- ,answer to those a midst the tujoyieeeta of cis iii zed life, and in of independence, indulge themselves in :" He 'rut declartratians cn the magnanimity of the ,Graed e Nation", and' its liberal conduct towards Pite'hers o f w ar. The Castle of Bitche, a strong and ancient for tress, buil t upon a rock; in the centre of a sterile co uzur Y , is intended tor the receptacle of such as e a ve atlempted to 'desert, who are suspicious in the s.e of tiovernment, or who have incurred the dis r, e,atire Waite superior officer of the depot •to which t aeY belong, - -.- • - ei C) ° a prisoner's arrival - at Bitche he is plunged . r teen hours out of the twenty-four, into Subter ,;lts vaults, twenty-five_ teet beneath the surfate the earth, where the sun never shines, and where the light p e n etra t es but e feebly through excava-• e v ,"s hewn out o f th e rock:- The extreme humidity e ; see/ay-rains was the first evil he has to combat itilontl though I o the narrow allowance of the sailor rod s added whatever the officer.-could spare (for two it three- hundred of either description were con, " i 'ded promiscuously together), it was not before n ii'llber s were carr ied o ff b y putr id an d inflamina - t "rY fevers, or had totally lost the use of their limbs e u i .!Ye-sight, that by continued fires a& repeatedly acid white-washing the pores of the rock, e -r°u gh which the saltpetre oozed in every direc -2°ll, that these exte nsive cavities at length Were vat inditreiently- aired. • . The sub s i stence f rom th e F renc h Government was 'r . ) ihadeeilate, and :Nir. ***, who then had the dis tribution of the succours sent from England, so in ci'Werent to this class of men, whose gallant endea vours t ; to regain their liberty were their oily Offeece, iac many • pe riShe.o frOrn bad noorishment, and some '° l ll inanition. ec i ? is true that Mr. Clement, Lieutenant-Colonel the Gend'arrnetie, thefirsi Commandant at Bitche, isa men of tried and exienive huminity,alikeresPear t'Y the seamen and officers, far,above all national t re Alices, too independent,-too liberal, to be biassed Pecianiaty consieerations, and too pretend to grant a~ 1 :•Ic servility of a prisoner what he was linable to cord to hi s m e rits. He procure d from - .Paris per- Tission t o open ,severa l c h am b ers o f t h e garr i son , lie lo:lged . certain ite;ividuals, for whom he responsible.. General Stack, Mr. Forsyth, Elba, Colonel Whaley, the Hon. Mr- \Vallap, latter 'days, Coloael Stopford, Mr. Snarl, 44 merly NI. P. for Bridport, Sir John Merahead, 4"d Knox, Whose name was proverbial for many ( ".)ti qualities, were of this nu.eber. But the great ,„ mi s of men were confined in the disinallest G. InCr Was it in Ilie power of the CATI- , 414:1dallt to ameliorate 111E4 situation : he left Bache r SPain. about eighteen months since, and some to previous to his departure proctired •from his ee'vernment theintportatit permission, that the pri 'tiers wh o had b ee n three, four, and five / J a rs buri e d i n th ese vaults, and whose copctuct liacl irreproachable, should be supposed to have ex aPt'''ted th•:•ir otiences, and should be once again re iu at least the•air and light of heaven, by i:ie e% re-conducted to the depots to Which they ori beloneed. The last act of Mr. Clement was `'ti an of benevolence ; the author of this let- I I was witness to the perseverenee, to the zeal with a ",th, when repulsede lie returned to the charge, e he left a name that became vet dearer to the Csoners, by the contrast they were obliged to form tl h wetni him and his successor. r e; ''rhap.s the English priso.ner of war does not sus ."'t voter hardship, a more . cruel humiliation aall that of being conduced; immediately alter his e 1 ) r e liehsion oftentimes a distance of two or three . `!littred leagues to the depot he is destined for; en ".eclualtrted With the language and etistutil of the 491 trY, lie la led along' - chained and handcutfed, illicit,l" a s:rong e s cort of t oe Hurst Gzeid'armerie, tie ('ee"ily bound to the young conscripts ..(deserters), e 1 4 whom France swarms, and at other t. Ines vtiitii malefactors. N „Z i euteriant Cockburn, after the loss of his cutter, ge " chain e d b o dy t o b o dy - w ith an assassin, under - a r nt e'!ce of death, from Toulon to Lyons, a• 'distance "e hundred leagues, and though Cept. lJevison and . hiS .officers w ere - not ironed, they were 1f11.34- throw! ) into pesons aiel dungeons every night. su `'l be the• treatment of officers of his cmisidera— ,ll'w.ithoutany imputed offence, what most not the te lt te rings be of those who are taken, fiogrante i .t e ICI4 , in the very att of 'desertion. I shal not at fae'nPt to describe them, but as my objee is' to state 's s ) I cannot help concisely noticing the severities a xe _ _ who, towards &nen ener‘hantinen Capteihs, °. driven to despair by the horrairs of seven yea rs vi detention, and the prospeet Of' indefinite. cepti aaeltY, had fled from. Verdun to rej•.in their families rativ e land, and to devote therbseves.'to the ir ei r '' er of honourable iudustty, stripped of all their a xe tlf, plunged into every cachot on the Toad, a e , eti to the worst of usage, horn the most few ),a4s of men,- o n th e ir arrival et Metz, hear thitey g"es from Bitche thuirib-sereeved and lewd ins • . f they were each boanicl• with an. additional ri v of uncommon weight And thidnes. ,- strongly a rli Zttd rou n d th e ir necks-: thus for severe! nights e e ; cl ays they were unable to move, but , tegether tio n " .t ild they perform any of the necessary of life, without the most galling and shameful fe r r °TlV ellierle..e. They were Con% eyed through the dd . - ant villages and towns; sometimes the objects of 14 ke rY, but oftener of pity to a sympathising po h,4 c e, - -6nd yet they were Britona• born ! Tiley ' violated no laws, committed ito crime to expose e e"' 1 0 indignities commonly reserved for the most' micreants of society.. On their ,arrival at . icite, the blacksmith, not without dtficulty,, tie Their cle,ins asunder, winch weighed , not less • .41 ae 11:) ,.. ,.e °Pitt he diffiaelt to convey an adequate idea igitne of a Freheh depot to those who ate 0 1 ° „~ . jai ~~t@ ~{~d 1 11' „nd unicquairitA with it; Mr. ****. 4 , the succes sor cat Mr.-Clement, has brought the system to a point unheard of before.. His obje6t has not been- . si4nply to enforce the moist passive obedience, bait to banish every trace of liberty even from the recollec tion of the prisoner o perhaps h'e has exerted a ri gour beyond the law, but certainly he has precluded' all possibility of future improvement. Courage is jiersonal, and to be found among all people ; spirit is national, and can be .reserved only among the free. The state of his depot resolves 'a political problem Undocided before in civilized Europe—what degreb of ' sufferings . an Englishman in a foreign country can endure, before bowing implicitly the neck to the . yoke of wanton tyranny and cipricious insult? Ti ey who, discontented,with Mr: Clement, wereimplor mg a change, resemble ,the frogs discontented with their pacific King, to whoa) Jupiter sent a stork. I ,shall confine myself to a. few tags, .ex uno ; disce omnes. The former CoMmandarit sent regularly twice a weak forty or fifty individuals under an escort to town on market days, in order to purchase for them selves and. messmates what vegetables they might require. His successor annulled tits salutary regu lation, • and by permitting a few privileged persons only to attend at the barrier of the Castle, expoied„ the prisoners to the extortion of half .a doien indi- ' viduals who had interest or address enough to obtain • the exclusive right of selling the worst of commodi ties, at the Most extravagant of prices. Strange to relate, be obliged the officers to deal with one butcher, and one baker, nor would he-suffer : any meat or bread to enter in the Fort; save what was sold by them. How many times has the narrator of these tads witnessed the fruitless entreaties of the unfortunate prisoners of war, And seen the bravest, , the.worthiest, the most distinguished of his fellow countrymen consgoed to. the loathsoinest of carhois, and the mo,t .degradiog treatment.. I oil on • Lieu tenant Campbell to declare, whether for, a similar offence he has not been plunged for twenty days and .nights, : in a dark stone cell ••thirty flet beneath the .earth, with the water higher than his alleles, without any other sub,teotince than brown .bread and water. I call on him to reveal on his reit:it-Li to his, na.ke county, the unheard . of persecutions be was ahe , victim of for his interference in favour of Mrs. Moore, ; Who was 'treated I.with more than savage .barbarity after the , escape of her husband from Bitche.— Should any one suppoie the , French GOVeIMIFti t Would not countenance these atrocities . he would suppose the truth, but 'how cournutiicate. to the Minister what it is so much the interest of the (.';oin mandant to suppress ? for every scrap of paper, every letter is examinitid, as the post-office sobmits every thing to his inspection. Je sais les ordres ,demon ' 'Government is the talisman wiih which he silences eVery scruple—was it otherwise, the . Government would allow weights and scales to the famished Cap-a . live, and he would not be pillaged of . a part of his scanty provisions,' he would receive the annual cloathing intended for -him, he would not be de prived of four soli every ten days, while he received the full atldwanee during the whirle time of Mr. Cle- Mem, and especially, he would not have the mor tification of seeing thOse .Euglishineli worthless enough to embrice a hostile service; cloat bed by the very subscription w.hich his patriotic *low-country men had contributed and destined to his cloathing, maintenance, and succour, and an his Natural, bat re spectful 1 ernou st r‘i nces on this head, he would not have been thrown in th .i infectious dungeons of the fort—' gloomy and execrable dungeons, whose walls are darkened w ith fetters, links,' and neck-chains, and all the accompailiments of torture ! ' Dungeons that recal to our. tuelnorieS the horrors so often the re pro ich of a Caligula and Tiberius ! where man buries ma,n; without reflecting that the vilest of culprits Ought to die but once, and that he is entitled to the vital air of Heaven until the sword of justice deprive him once for all of his existence ! 1 M . ! the French Government woOld'not sanEtion these abuses; independently of the innate humanity man leek for suffering maa, they are aware that they who are now . the viainis will, i erhaps, in some more propitious day, be _distributed through every avenging ship of the British nat'y ; it Might then be apprehended, that when the tide of battle turned in their favour, and the resisties3 intrepidity of their flag swept every thing before it, that, forgetful that humanity is the noblest attribute of eborage,-/ and boiling with the Memory of the past, thty might in their turn be tempted, in defiance; of the supplica tions or the defenceless, to exercise 'dreadful and memorable reprisals ? AN ENGLISH PRISONER. The names' of the individuals in question are—Thomas Baker, 13risiul ; Modand, Dublin ; l'azerson, Scarborough ; Doug4l • Ca wen C; rcenock ; D . Uncart Dougal,r Dublin; Jo seph Si kock. liristol ; Starkey, Ireland; Adam Renton, !lull ; Maclaurin, Greenock I iodgentan, ksrusgatei Ro bert. (.; iegson, Sunderland. The English paper published at Paris, entitled The Argus; 'which is no longer to be continued, Was instituted upon jacobin principles, but gradu ally i . eered round into the most - slavish.athilation of the,usurpt;r: Jut though it was constantly season ed with abuse of this country and its government, BuoNApAitTt has not thought proper . to encourage its existence. Perhaps his antipathy to every thing belonging.tb; this; country induced him to despise the . paper iii ,quevidrr, notwithstanding ali it obse quious homage, b9CaUe.lt was written in the Eng ish. language. Colonel Most-mist succeeds'Gen. TOWARD in the eoinmand of the Foreign Depot, at LymingiOn. 114,iror-General JOUNT MURRAY is placed on the Staff of the Kent district. General ENGLAND'S fine regiment, the sth, igloo the march to Portsmouth, to embark for Ireland, to - relieve a regiment proceeding to Portugal. Report says, the Scotch Grey s' will be sent to Lord WELLINGTON'S army. The 52d Regiment of Foot - has -marched from Ashford to Shorucliffe Barracks. Justice HEATH, it IS said; 'retires from the Bench atter the present Summer Circuit, on. the usual pension. . • An Edinburgh Paper states, that on. Wednesday se'nnnight, Mr. Garden, of Troup, fishing with great. lines, about two miles atfilfroup 1-17*- kilted It staff kH of rive feet length, and a halibut of the astonishing, weight of ninq -six pounds 1, , .; MO DE JANEMO, Max do. . , His [loyal - Hitt ness , the Prince Regent or t ie tra . zils, hai . been pleased to 'appoint Andrew Hanckey, Esq. (from the Cape of Good Hope) to be his prin.. eiparßotanist. From this Gentleman's well known abilities, and from the great scope the Brazilian Ern- . pireatfor4m so rich in bonical Froduetions; we may expeo . soon ;tiyhent of the Flora Olthat Empire be ,ing,much elt,-nded : he was preparing to %kit some parts heretofore unexplored. By a Gentleman just returned from the - interior of theßrazilS, being the first, riot a native, Who wits ever permitted (0 . visit the mining district - Of that country, we learn its fertility is beyond every corn ception we could have formed but -are sorry to state, that scientific agriculture is entirely unknown. The present hary'est promises to be e.vremely trtut ful, and tbe'great quantity of coffee planted cannot fail of producing considerahle profit to the planter. . The mining distrid has yet a 'more,fiattering pro sped,: for it is nut 'only extremely fertile above ground, 'but rich in the must precious metal a" few fe4 beloW the surface. Tlie mines last year pro- - duced much more gold than the preceding, and the ir.reSerit promises to exceed' the last: • . The manners of the people are the most flattering , that cart be imagined. .To bean Englishman sufficient recommendation, and, in the interior, is treated with the groatest hospitality. We hope the diary of ;this trateller will soon appear before the public, and enrich us with a ..better knowledge of the Brazils. He speaks in the .most enthd,lastic Manner of the honours and attention shown him by his Royal Highne.s the Prince. Regent, more particularly his Ev:ellency Don Rodrio Count of, Linhares,• whose scienritl knowledge and liberality. has been the cause of many great improvements. POLICE, MANSION HOUSE.—YeS!etd2r 771017ZGS Gil / Van was brought up he Forrester, an offieer,aarged having committed a rape \ on two children, ohe tilrn ed'ot thirteen, the other fourteen years utage. The officer stated, that' he had observed the prisoner in the, - - street, surrounded by au enraged mohnude, chick. women, who appeared determined to-inflict summary punishment on hint ;,and, .as the Only. chance of sai ing ins life, ta_ .11 4 -k en bun inn tt:edi aiely into custody. It apPeared. statetrients of the :,chi!dren, Sara htld lorris and Eliza Baxter, that the prisoner ha met atein in Clerkenwell, Where they resided,*and,. by a plausible ,tnry, enticed thein'to accompany hint. to Woodford,' in .where he hid lodgings. From thence he took them into Epping Forest, and there perpetiated his crimtinl purpose. As it grew late, and the Children were lay. from home; the wretch introduced them to the people of .the house where he nudged, as his cousins, whom ha had taken down from London for the benefit of their health. : Having thus accounted tor_ the'introjuctton.of the Children, 'whose secrecy h., entbice.l l) threats, tirade. thein.bOttv enter his bed, and pass-ed -the aught with them. . .The LoRD,MAYOR directed, as the CircUmstances, of the case had not .occurred Ivithin,thejariidietion Of the City, that the pri.oner 'should be conveyed to Hatt6fi•Garden• in a coach, to • prevent ti:e pitlace from wreaking their vengeance.on him. "Tice prisoner is a journeyman painter; and his ap pe.crance the mo , t shockingly diSgusting. that ( au he imagined. During the exarnitia!tou, . toe mollies of One of the children broke from .the,officers, ir,d at tackekthe.ptsoner 'in the dock,. v. i h tc e tuost I.:I -veeterate fury ;'. site wi,k-forced away with consider-. .able difficulty. She after Wards made several attein pis in assail the unhappy wretch,. not could she,be pa cified-until informed by I.le LORD MAYoa .that she and Ozer child should have adiple justice done them. Yesterday Wm.. thicken underwent his final ex- . . amination before tfie *Loan MAY:OR, he standing charged with having in his posse,sion an gxchet - ier Bill tor luol.,which I6d be‹-n stolen ltotrl the h o use of Mr. Kent, of London Wall.tie was fully coit- . tnitted for trial. BO STIt BET.—YeStef l7 y ILilliam Bull under went an examination,. charged with .sttaling ihiee broke up horse', the pro, city of Mr. - NV - Wan, of Marylebonne Park Farm. The prisoner. wai.com mitted for trial. Two girls, one only ten, andikilentlier twelve years of kige, wage c gar I with Leriiq, (7,;unter. felt silvei in Co.oot-gdro:fii. %%ere commuted fur further ex..iininatioil. On Tuesday PAOLI as Robert. Limerick and his party of patrole belonging to . Hie Orrice, .were duty in Holborn, near the bottom of Gray's Inn he observed a man and a woman in Coach, .at the door of a gin-stiop,,t'Ainkin , .: some, spt rits, and osi his.looking at them he discovei:ed theLyi to be Rickard Crouch and C.Jandrisie Driscal, two known tlueves ; Lituberiek ordered one Of pa trole to 'search them, suspecting :hey hadbeen !hitting some depredations; which 0.-CIS accordingly (16ite; Nit 1160611 - Of a .suspicions nature was LOund upon them. The coach ‘trove off with to w-ants St. Giles's. When it had got a snort disratic, Limbel'i L ek, observing the coa c h sup, went to aseei- . _ tain the'cause, and *nil a man sc;iryhing for some tt.ing that. was lose," who told the ()dicer h , : was as sisling the people who were in the. *coach by:or:king swine Bank notes whidi they had last; and the COacl'lll:th saei they halLStuppeti and i.:I:A the notes had dropped trout under 11.01,y iliete IS 'no doubt they bad concealed under his.boiy at the time they Well': bciii seat Lbed rt) the coach, in..consequunce, took thetWintocustody, and totind in the man's hand eight-one pound Bank notes . , and silver to the amount of 31. in his pockets, and a ti. Bank note in the coach ; alto on the man -two duplicates for a coat, breeches and watch, Limberick gave. notice at a public house in St: Giles's, that he had apprehended the prisoliers. In a short time afti:lr they were porsurd into Si. Giles's by a sailor, whom they had robbed in his lodgings, in Backchurch-lane, Whitectiapel, of •sixteen .11. Bank notes ; the. poor sailor ha'i lately returned from India. • Yesterday they wi_re eximined be fore 'Mr. NAIMS, widen • the .sailor attended and idernitit.d the duplicates. Eight of the nrs are sup-- poß•ci to have 1:1-/..n lost in Holborn. riristmrrs. vver: , :orrunitit.dThrtrU s • , , M. • BdRBAROLTS .111 D En. [FIIOSI A DUBLIN PAPER.] Within th,se few days a discovery hasliten of a must barbarous murder. 'which was: pETOrtrated so far hack ai 0 lober last., The eircumitance.3 con nec.-ted with INA foul deed_ are yet but impoieMyi known, but the following pat:ticulars haye reached us :—it appears that in Se'pternber -last a - pei - son of the .name .OfJcilm M'Clui 0, k!, hu resided at in the ne:ghbourhobd of B:oNhs;tane, county tit. Antrim, lad p.orge dealings with another-I - Olin, kvlto lived in :Inoi het county-at 4 consider able t!itlance, whose name we are It viewed for the vicAent not to "publish.. in the coursll of their dealingA'thcy macre a bargain of:considerable importance ; bat nefort2 it wai• perfected a mi,stinderstinding took pl ice, anil a la suit - pas likely to be the consequence. The perscin who made the p!irchase trom 111‘eltire, With otherhis associates,' lit noW appeals, formed the de-:pera , e re sobrtion of effecting the death of TN tee N e y by poison, btit being - unsuceess fill path " these iitterupts; they det,:rinined to 'ac ,Complih I.llol:purpose by assassination. sap-. 'guipary .-perse‘eronce and incre.hble deliberation, they looked. out for a.pers:in to carry into eff:.:et. their savage purr,Ose„ -and. !raving fixed npoti a tiat) narned - John Underwood, they,acquaintcd. him of their . intentions, and, agfeed to 'pay him one bu%d,e.t• guineps to perpetrate the,clee& ''This barbarian hav= . ing listened to their proposal, accepted of their terms,.and..agreed to become the initrutnedt of theirdr:;bolical device. it Was agreed that . I\VClnre should be decoyed into sonic solitary place, where Underwood was to watch him. Accordingly, under the ,pretext of-ar r4nging the difference that exi,tedi he was invited to meet them at Drumatil, on the evening of the gth of 0,-.rob , r. • fie attended, and they told him *hat if he would o . to Portgletione and ger stamps, they wont& settle 'with biro. He proLeeded for that town, but on his way . thither, he was, as had been pre-concerted, wpy-laid and murdered by Underwood, who afterwatds buried the bodrin field near his own. house, between Pongtenone and "roo;t3e', The crime having been . effeEted with the greatest secrecy, a repoa was circulated, that M'Clvre had gone lor.DoLdin, and when had been Jong mis-' sing, 'another report was sent'. abroad that lie had been Invirdered in that (ity, or on his way thither. No ling transpired of the horrid deed, and it ~e enred to have pased ipto oblivion, when last week a warrant came from Dublin,' t, a Magistrate of old °minty of Au rim, With iniiiutlion's to apprehend certain persons named therein. immediately on the receipt 'of the warrant, he proceeded, with profiler assistance, to apprehend the I .ersons named in it, and succeeded in arresting two of them, since Which further search has been made, and the corpse of 111.‘Clurehas.been found bu r i e d i n a field beloning*..to 'Underwood'. The ((Mow ing is a descrip:ion of J o h n Under wood (—He' is about five feet- eight inches high, 'swarthy, pale and emaciated 'Nee, dark-cola red straight hair, loose about his ear,, a tittle stoop• tiliouidcred, tlark br01,06 A'cuyious circumstance happened at Carnforth, 'about six miles from Lancastrr, during the dread ful thUnder, , torm, on Saturday sentught. As a person , Of the name of ,Taylor was sitting alone in his house, be heard something sctatch at the kitchen door ; thinking it was the car, he opened the door, and, to his great surprise, ,a large foul mart (or polecat) rushed, past him,•and.sat down :by the fire. 'The mau; astonished, sat down in ,his chair; looked earnestly at. the strange visitor, which also stared hard at him ; at length; after a loud clap of thunder, the foulmart leaped upon the man's lap; who, not liking to touch the animal with his 'rands, took up the tongS, seized it by the back, and put it into a wire c ige, in which he ex hibiied. it to' his .astbnished,ueig4bours, many of whose docks, as well as his owd, had lately had . their heads bitten o tf, as is suPposed, by this annual. On Monday ,morning, a woman named Trusher, belong to Seaton, Yorksl:ite, was found lifeless, • suspended bylier garter,'opon the . latch on the out side of her husband's. door, at that place. Menus hand, whO generally' goes to ihe whale fishery every., season, had uetutped a few day's previous in 00 0 of the vessels belonging to . this port, where ,he had met him, and ,according to his account, thir Jard • taken chaise twine as far as' Skirlaugh, where they. stopped to get some refreshment, aed afterwards set cif lOr , Seaton on foot. When they got to Rise. Wood,, the v. he, probably from having got too much liquor, was unable. to proceed : the husband, thriefore, lett be walked forward to Seattin; and.went quietly to bed. During the night the poor woman had arrived, and- hanged herself as aneve - stated'. The Coeunet's.,4ury brought in their verdict-Lunacy: • . - A female servant, in cleaning an upper window _at M. Carter's, shomialser,..in Blackiriar's-road, on Monday, stepiod on a garden-pot to reach her object with inure facility, which slipped from under • het, when she was precipitated into the road, and on ti 6 Spot. Lave a u.st little Farm in this happy Isle, or a tigHit.rieged Crttiter on the Ocean, or a Shop well st.o.t.d act Londc,n, cannot fA; to please everyone. To acquire such treasures, only 14y by a few shil lioei•weekly, and on . the toil) 0: Oetober they may . be possessed ; the smille,t Share in the Lottery will procure them. floaNsnst and Co. can . _ manife s t • thee advantageous circumstances to have taken place in the last Lottery, and ID my previous ones.— . 11 will be tar better. to comply with this voluntary adventure, and reap the benefits, than to pay a com ,_ _eulsatofy tax, from which no good can HORNSBY and ,CO. Igive a vatiety of Tickets and 'Shares on Sale, -at 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's Borough, where the last drawn 20,0001. was .sha , e.l and sold. 'Ellis morning was married at St. George's Church, Hanovcr-ignate, by the Rev. ALEXANDER THIS.k . ,TLETHWAYTE, EVELYN JOHN SHIELEY,ESCI. of E;!ti:lgton, the County of Warwick, to Miss STAN !WYE, O)ly daughter of ARTHUR STA'NFIOPE, E .q. :